In 2017, a large dinosaur was discovered washed out to sea,¹ similar to the dinosaur bone found 70 miles off Norway’s coast.² Only this one was partially intact, nearly perfectly preserved, and still contained its last meal fossilized inside its gut.¹ Recently, a group led by paleontologists from the Royal Tyrrell Museum of Palaeontology examined the stomach con

The very first tapejarid pterosaur identified in the United Kingdom was recently found on the Isle of Wight along the southern coast of England.¹ But the discovery also raises some questions that are uncomfortable for uniformitarian scientists.

Scientists recently discovered evidence that large theropods were possibly guilty of cannibalism.¹

A new study published in the journal Gondwana Research has identified a rather out-of-place bone from a theropod dinosaur called an elaphrosaur that apparently didn’t eat meat.¹ In fact, it was toothless.

Spinosaurus aegyptiacus had a longer body than the enormous T. rex. In Nature journal, researchers published a new reconstruction of the extinct reptile’s tail, showing that it would have undulated side-to-side.¹ They found that the tall, flattened tail was well-suited to swimming.